Ask
your parents if you need to download your free QuickTime player to see
the videos.

Which
One?

Put
a treat in one hand, show your dog, and then close both of your hands,
making two fists. Hold your fists in front of you, about six inches
apart and say "Which one?" Your dog will try to pry at your
fists with his mouth to find the treat, but don't open your hands. Wait
until he tries to use his paw (he will if you wait long enough), let
him touch the correct hand and then give him the treat.

TIP:
If you have tried this several times, but your dog still won't use
his paws to touch your hand, let him use his mouth to point out the
correct hand. It'll be just as good and your audience will love the
trick just as much.

The
Trick is in the Training: 25 Fun Tricks to Teach Your Dog, by
Stephanie J Taunton, Cheryl S. SmithFrom an Amazon.com reader: This is
a terrific book, escpecially for beginners. The book is very well illustrated
with bright, clear, color photographs. The instruction is easy to follow
and fun to read. There is a good variety of tricks in which to teach
your dog. It is a very FUN book that makes you want to start training
your dog right away! Note: This book is very simply done and should
be readable by 4-6 graders.

Dog
Tricks for Dummies, by Sarah HodgsonWritten
for adults,the all-in-one
source for play training made easy! This friendly guide shows you how
to teach your dog tricks, from the simple (wagging his tail) to the extraordinary
(fetching a soda from the refrigerator). Dogs of all ages can learn new
tricks, and this book's step-by-step instructions show you how to train
your special friend to perform. Includes special sections on camping,
winter fun -- even getting dogs into show business!